NCSS Email Formats

Education Administration Programs • United States • 51-100 Employees

NCSS Email Formats

NCSS uses 5 email formats. The most common is {first name}.{last name}@company.com (e.g., john.doe@company.com), used 48.2% of the time.

Format	Example	Percentage
{first name}.{last name}@company.com	john.doe@company.com	48.2%
{first name initial}{last name}@company.com	{first name initial}doe@company.com	24.1%
{first name}@company.com	john@company.com	12.4%
{last name}.{first name}@company.com	doe.john@company.com	8.9%
{first name}{last name}@company.com	johndoe@company.com	6.4%

Key Contact at NCSS

Jason E. Osborne

Member Board Of Directors

Company overview

Headquarters	United States
Phone number	+15155094728
Websites	stemschools.org ncsss.org
NAICS	6117
Keywords	Stem And Secondary Education
Founded	1988
Employees	51-100
Socials

About NCSS

The National Consortium of Secondary STEM Schools (NCSSS) was established in 1988 to provide a forum for specialized secondary schools focused on science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) disciplines to exchange information and program ideas. In 2025, the Consortium changed its name to the National Consortium of STEM Schools (NCSS) as a way to embrace all grade levels and districts. This shift will redefine how NCSS reaches and develops the next generation of innovators and problem solvers, enabling the organization to build an integrated, collaborative network of support for K through 12, for established and emerging programs. The Consortium includes approximately 100 member schools (high schools), many ‘ranked’ as the best in the country, along with 55 affiliate members (colleges, universities, summer programs, foundations, and corporations) located in 32 states, that share the goals of transforming mathematics, science, and technology education. The mission of NCSS, the nation’s alliance of secondary schools and programs preparing students for success and leadership in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, is to serve our members’ students and professionals, to foster collaborations, to inform STEM policy, and to advocate transformation in education.